davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

Amanda Titherington, May Walker, Berthe Was
serman, Vance Wilbur.
Irene Richardson, teacher-Clare Black, Edith
Burtis, Harry Brenton. Cassie Carolan, Daniel
CARROLL Minnie Davis Arlilia Dunlap, Minnie
Flanagan, Nellie Harris, Frances Holt, Minnie
I4opley, Clarence Hunt, Newton Harris, Nellie
Hunt, Lena Johnson, Louise Johnson, Oscar
johnson, Robert kieier, Esther kosminsky,
Alice McGinnis, Arthur Minford, Nellie Nc
Williams, Ledia Peltier, Louise Rego, Roy Rich
arlson, Bertha Sanders, Frank Silva, Walter
sim, Clifford Todd, Floyd Townsend.
Amelia G. Klippei, teacher-Georye Bower,
Carrie Blauth, Minnie Blauth, Gus Callahan,
Elmo Carey, Sadie Cohen, Mabel Crandal, Nette
Dougherty, Emfla Egeberg, John Faikenstein,
Anna Fish, Lizzie Laauser, Lottie Lesser, An
ME Nicely, Louise Polhemus. Harry POLAND
Alice Root, Ella Sherburn. Fannie Sinay, Bertha
! stein Horatio Stoll, Carl Strobel Harry Uhl
Lille Wsde. Maud Wood.
FOURTH GRADE
Jennie N. Anderson, teacher-Katie W
Aiken, Andrew Marsh Aiken, George Coombs
Baseett, Stella May Cady, James Harrington
| Collins, Addie May Dawson, Lizzie Fountain
! Theresa kllen Flanagan, Howard Milton Flint
Howard Wallace Garrett, Elefa Belle Johnson
| Lille Alice Karcher, Caroline Lohmeyer, Mary
A. Mahoney, Lillian NJ. Mccain, Mary Jane
McCaw, Walter James Medium, Frederick
Albert Robin David Simon Wassermann
| Laura Frances Williams, George Joseph Baron
: Maggie Cecilia Flemming, Bessie Calvin Emms
| Gilman, Edna Pauline Johnson Frank Alex
ander Mcdonald, Charles Schields, Hattie Cora
small.
| Minnie Sweeney, teacher-Oscar Beatty. Sadie
| Breen, Bertran Cheney, Anna Conrad John
Dunworth, Dora Fish, Thomas Flynn Lotti(
Geisel, George Gibson, James Hanrahan. Lille
| Kunz, Arthur King, Waldemar Lind, Leon
Mooser, Isidor Morris, Fred. Preston, Milton
! Phillips, Dora Ruhl, Anna S2himminger, Henry
! Schmitt. David Sinay, Henry Steinmeyer, Laura
Terry, George Todhunter. Willie Vogel Cells
| Wilson, Edwin Wolf
Sue V. Heard, teacher-Condie Burps Annie
Collier, Annie Corey. Cora Dean, May Dun
worth, Justine Emory, Lizzie Elasser, MARI
Ebel, Mary Farrell Avis Garfield, Gotliet
Ekstrom May Hickman, Nellie Hickey Eta
| Huntoon, Walter Henley, Annie Lindenmayer
| Clara Lindeumayer, Rosa Meyers, Jennie Miller
Lottie Newberge, Marie Nelson, Lille Peter
| son, Cecilia Ryan, Daisy Weisel, Oracle White
Annie Willmunden, Walter Neuman, Berti,
| Katzenstein, George Yuhre, Willie Oughton
! Charley Schwartz. Emma Wetzel, Katie Wetzel
Sam Green Kittie Sheridan.
| Inie NJ. ellis, teacher-E sic Clarke, May
Crosby, Rosie Cotter, Florence Delano, Nettit
Duvall, Feorge Fisher, Augustine Ferguson
James Flynn, Nora Foley. William Hopper
Susie Kozminsky, Matte Lemer, Kate Lewis
| Mary Lynch, Lille Mesner, Nora MITCHELL Free
Mund, Ollie Mussulman, May Norris Lille OF
liver Lucy Ray, Lena Reinhart, Susie Robin
nette, Alice Ross, John Touhey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
HIGH EIGHTH GRADE.


Miss Minnie Kiefer, teacher-Anna Azeredo
Carrie AZevedo, Chandos Abbey Lille Barrett
Jesse Cress Walter CovelI, Willie Dufour, Clara
Dufour, Grace Francis, Charles Gebert Nellie
Lemke, Andrew Meyer Joseph Oschner Beryl
Patrick, Mabel Rhodes, Joseph Surgeson, Albert
StCmer, Walter Stebbins, Jennie Searight.
Henry Schultze, John Thielen. Lille Weber
Alma Weber, Samuel Calderwood (conditionedO
Willie Hellman Conditioned, Thomas Bennett
Conditioned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

If you want a Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send it to MARY S. cow
GER 800 NJ street mrS-lm&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Low EIGHTH GRADE.

Miss Louise J. Conrad teacher-Charlies Bag
nall Emil Bitter, Lizzie Bragg, Matte Bundock
Lizzie Calvert, Mary Conner, Claude Conrad
four, Bertha Dufour, John Duncan, Stephen
Eton, Louis FREQ erickson, Burtie Hayden, Annie
Holland conditioned, Albert King, Adelph
Charlie Rhatigan, Libbie Senaefer, Nellie Scho-
field, Fritz Schroeder leonditioned), Paul Sharp
Emma Spillner, Clinton Trainer (sonditioned)
Mary Jeffprv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

Il. BaumePs, 1913 j st-Iced Cider or But
termilk by glass. Butter, Cheese, Sausage, Eggs.
6. s. & e. l.. Southworfh, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

Carriage Painting by j. f. Parmeter, al
GIG and 9iS Eleventh street, between and j.. t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
ADDITION TO SACRAMENTO,

THE oDELL TRACT, so ACRES ADJoIN-
L ing the south side of Y street, near Twenty
fourth; This tract, splendidly located for a fI-
ture addition to the city, is now offered for the
time OF one month, at a very moderate price
either as whole or in two pieces of % acres
fourln street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

nor SALE-A I2-PASsFNGER WAGON
{ cite in first-rate order. VIII be sold at
low price, as the owner has no furtheruse for il.
Apply TO J. w. WILSON'S STABLES, X street,
between I bird and Fourth. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

The painting of these buildings shall consist
OF two good coats of the best white lead and
best inseed oil paint, trimmed in such colors
as may be directed by the State Board of Capitol
Commissioners. The roofs of said buildings to
be painted with one good coat of fireprOof paint.
said roof paint shall be oil paint, with lead or
iron base, mixed with any hreproof material
satisfactory to said Commissioners.
Each bidder must accompany his proposal
with bond equal to ten per cent of his pro-
posal, with sufficient sureties, conditioned that
If said proposal shall be accepted, the party pro-
posing viii duly enter into proper contract
and faithfully perform his contract in accord
anee with said proposal and the specifications
and descriptions. T. T. RANDOLPH.
Secretary of the State Board of Capitol Com
missioneTs. jy2-2p4w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

nor SALOON MODERATE TERMS, FOUR
Il lots, S0x160 feet each, on south side of
block between and P, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets; one of the most elevated and Tleas-
ant locations for residence III the city; short
distance from street railroad. Apply to W. e
CHAMBERLAIN at Bank of D. O MILLS 81 co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Advice 70 Motbers.-,Trs. Wins,ow,s

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cy Iee1ng tne ehd rr IRON pam S ana Ths e
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.
mr151yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
RENERAL NOTICES
Hay Fever is an iotiamed condition q

Hay Fever is an iniiamed condition OF
the lining membrane of the nostrils, tearducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mu-
Gus is secreted, the discharge is accompanied
with burning sensation. There are severe
spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of head
ache, watery and inAamed eyes. Ely's Cream
Balm is remedy that can be depended upon to
quickly relieve and cure. so cents at druggists;
by mail, registered. O. cents. Ely Bros, 235
Greenwich street, New York. feS1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Capital Grammar school.
VEST eEApF.

Mrs. VI. D. Merrill, teacheE-Annie Aiken
Katie Bgock, L. May Burgess, Florence L. Bur
nett. Harry VI. Butler, Ruth 3. Catliu, Cora III
clark, Nellie Cotter, Scott F. Ennis Maggie
Fleming, Alice Y. Calvin, Annie Haley. join
| ". Haley, Flora Hartwell, George B. Lovdal
Celery, Evelyn A. Mckee Jennie B. Miller
Hattie b. Moore, Johl Muller, Edward A
Nathan. Florence &. Robertson Clara Root
agnes Ryan, Blanche Ryan, Ruth Spilman
Mamie +. stack Mollie E Titherington. Robert
II. Well, Edwin A. Williams.
SECOND GRADE.
y J. Miller, teacher-Annie Ankele. Frank
boyne Mabel Bassett. Ida Coleman. Ereeq
Craw, Chris Cook, Robert Callahan fJaIlie
Dunlap. Roger Enright Annie FeIfhIIsen Ans
Fountain, William Hanrahan, Joe HuutooJ
Maud Jones, Ernest johnson, Helen Iayensn-,
Eddie Leiich, Trudie Maydweu Ike NooSer
Mamie Malone, Cyrus Miller, joseph Nurnhv
Annie Neubourg, John Nathan, Joe Nathan
Lottie Robinson, Mabel Richardson Henry
Slater, Nellie Trewick. Lulu WInchelI.
Josie / Regau. teacher-James Carol. Fred
Elworthy, Minnie Elliott Arthur Goodhue
Msrceila Green, George Eatzenstein, Charlie
lusk, Alan Ieatch Mamie Maither, Richard
May Clara Neusourg, Hattie Neubaur. Robert
Nash. Albert ogg. Rosie Oliver Ruby Ruegles.
Harley Stephenson, Joseph Shannon. Tillie
scott Martha Sale. George Sherburn, Samuel
+ simmons, Laura Small, Alfred Trainor Yetta
Van Wai5eck. Lille Wallace Lille WiIIen-
LonnIe Viii ney, Csreta Wilson.
THIRD GRADE.
Amelia A. Duggan. teacher-SIinuie Brsunar
Cllss. Burnett, Harry Catlin. Jennie De uerrift
Edward Flint Mamie Hartneff Fannie Hart
Hotehstss, Ghas Jones, Frank Iorepsep Pas5i
MasliD. knby Nerkley, Clara Miller Earrr
Newman .iupie O. Hare Sweasev Powers X.fa!f
ace Renwjek, Arthur Robin, Mamie Evarr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

TOR SALE-TWO RICHMOND" RANGES.
{ at a bargain. Also, One Black walnut Ex-
tension Table. A few Secondhand Carpets
left. Call at once at CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELLS,
400 street. Upholstering and Repairing at
shortest notice. Furniture Exchanged. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

HE National Convention of Educators,
recently held at Chicago, indorse the
Blair bill. The teachers fail to under
stand the history of all time; that govern
mental aid TO people in the doing of
that which it is their duty alone to do. is
the poorest charity imaginable. The
Blair bill proposes to destroy selfhelpful-
ness in popular education completely; to
tie up in weakness the arm that should be
exercised and grow strong to found the
error of reliance upon the general govern
ment for those things personal industry
should supply. 1t is mistake that ought
not TO be enacted into law, because it will
relieve States, to a great extent, from
doing that which it is their bounden duty
TO do unaided, and which we believe every
State in the Union can do without Federal
assistance. The National Convention of
Educators, we fear, were not able to rise
superior to self, and look beyond the mere
fact of the disbursement of the millions.
GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio, has been
nominated for reelection by the Republi-
can Convention now in session. 1t is a
wise choice and quite equivalent to cleo
ton. Governor Foraker has made thor
onghly good Executive, and has grown in
deserved popularity from the hour of his
Inauguration. He has proven that he pos
sesses great executive ability, that he is
fearless and impartial, and that his patriot
ism does not allow party claims TO rise
superior to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

FTNO LET-THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE
Il RECoRD-UNIoN Building; suitable for Job
Printing Office. INQUIRE st the C0uutiup-rooTn If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
Saturday, July 80, 1887,


The Exterior OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT State
Buildings, TO wit:
The State Capitol. the State Agricultural and
Industrial Exhibition Building, ana the State
Printing Office, said buildings being situated
in the State Capitol Grounds, at Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

LWh oALE-IHE ALURIDTE hOUSEl f7vaI
l. III the Town Of Capay, Yelo County. iii
The house is well furnished; good barn, LII.
tank, windmill; Acres Of Land. etc. The
house is doing good business. Terms easy
For particulars, address MARY a. DOLE,
Capay. jv2-sA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

CO2 SALE-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL AT
L Plymouth, AmadOr county; q coed paying
property; 90 regular bOarders; large transient
custom and fine bar trade; situated center
business block in thriving town of Plymouth,
40 miles east of SACRAMENTO; will be sold at sac
rifce on account of death OF proprietor Ad-
dress Is. ]. BENAN. Plymouth. Col II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

EfoR sALE-EAsT HALF LOT 6, 0 STREET,
L Seventeenth and Eighteenth. lot 40xI6O;
good brick sidewalk; Is large Fruit Trees. For
filing. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29

d ANCH FOR SALE A WELL I'M ezS
IL proved ranch, situated in Amador NV
county, five miles west of Plymouth It-
contains 800 acres and is adapted to all kinds Of
farming. There is plenty of stock on the place;
plenty of water for irrigating purposes. There
is wood enough on the ranch to pay for il. Price.
&12, 000 half down, balance TO suit purchaser
For further particulars inquire or address, H
H. PAGE, Drytown, Cal. jy2O-lms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
LoW EIGMTH GRApF.

Fourth and q streets (Afiss abrams. teaeher,-
Rosa Aceyedo, Laura Boban. Louis Biancbi.
Nay Brown. Charles cechettine Tony Costs
Charles Cole, John corzeH. Irene Eonehin John
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-29
FOB SALE.

We have several places In FL Dorado
county for sale, on line of the new rail-
road TO Placeryille.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
CARNEGIE HONORED
SLAMS AND Hale lEFT OUTSIDE.
The fEssdssA 81 the City of Edinburgh
Conferred o. ar. CSrnsgAe ~bistns
Comes Late and a. Not Admit
ted ~ ths Iieks1-tsksrs.

EDISsrRs. July s.-fhe freedom ot the
city was today conferred upon Andrew
Carnegie IA recognition oi hls h6elallIy m
presenting tAe city With 45o 90 i0f tie pnr-
pose Of building library. The ceremonies
took place Ia the chamber OF the Town
Council. Mr. Blaine was invited 10 be pres
ent, bul owing 10 the crowds thai Jamnaed
the approaches 10 the building he Vac an
abie 10 gain aa8lisSion. Mr.. Blaine and
Senator Hale arrived al the town hall
hall hour alter the ceremonies had began.
bat the ticket-takeFs and laBit0r refused 10
admit them. a inessase was seai 10 Tie
Lord Provost &pprising him Of the presence
OF the two gentlemen. bus that ianetionary
waited until Carnegie had finished Is
speech before sending instructions 10 lie
janii0r 10 admit them. Meanwhile Messfs.
Blaine and Hale had become disgosted aud
retired. Carnegie when Informed oi the
Circumstance was very angry, and although
the BOrd Provost Was prOflse ia hls apoio-
giss for the OCCASION, the guest OF The caty
scarcely noticed what he said.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
BIC RAILROAD BILLS
INVESTIGATING The UNION PACIFIC.
The Late Gsasr2l Attorney of the t0z-
ossy Ea.minsd By the Connais-
sieRsrs-''a A raossns" IA
Rls2ations.

kASsAs CIrY. July s.-Judge Usher. mp
10 some tine ago gsnersl attorney fer the
talon PAeihc. during his examination to
day before the commissioners, vas ques-
toned regarding various extraordinary
amounts which sppear on the books OF the
company as charged 70 the legal account.
These are some specimen vouchers read by
Governor Pattison. +. ". Dennis, Wash
ingtou, October. 1870. sos, 100, cigars and
liquors FOR legislators. S5.Ot4.30s r. L. Ing
ersoll. legal services Ia Washington ia as-
sisting 10 get the pro rata bill passed IN
Is74 s. 500.
Judge Usher said there were quite mum
Der OF those interested in Union Pacific
affairs stationed at Washington in those
DAYS. and they were very hungry and
thirsty. Anderson. one OF the number.
would buy good deal OF whiskey. laugh
ter. Concerning the Ingersoll bill the
judge knew nothing. Numerous other
vouchers were read and explained 10 the
best OF the judges ability. His expiana-
uons were frequently amusing and the com
missiOners were kept in decidedly happy
frame Of mind during the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

On the crest Of a hill at Chester y Y,
close BY the roadside, the founder OF the
greatest family of light harness horses sleeps
The gave Is inciosed by frail picket fence,
AMI a marble slab bears this inscription:
~Rvaivks Tiarnblefonian, foaled May 5. 1899:
d;ed March y. Is7or The little gate which
oKens from the road Is barred by a large
stone. snd be who wonh stand upon the
sacred soil must ciirnb the fence. younr
elm is growing above the mound. and thirty
feet away is = Wild cherry. The danSslions
zlow Ike droTs Of gcld il The tender gTess.
and an atmosphere Of sweetness sni Quiet
isstlses the hHs. The great horse rests not
mere fhan 100 yar5s fronn the stsble wbich
Sheltered hIas. and aroong The Scenes of his
triurnphs lie r1ode Mr.. Rysdyk = rich man,
and sa7prise is often sxpresssd thar be vas
No more generously rsFnsrbeTed in fhe vii
But Nr. Rysdyk wzs an ed character lie
o1ce became diszasted rifh boTSes, ar3
sfTsrs1. - yr Gavin web remembers. Al RS
sock, includiag HansFstoEssn. for Ssle.
0Bly few uefehb bors attended ths sBctson.
AMI as no biss were rrls5s tse stallion was
psr<srved 20 hin Some eodaess q good
fsrtune se~zs~s ta interfers apd wsra of ths
svi4 As Mr Rvs7yk.s incc1ss lnctsased he
ersfifed ais psssoa FER sid rrcF5r issoTskip,
sd farm after fsI y VS. astsf = fhs roodess
kss;r~sfzss Nsarf~ al rhese lar.@s k1ve
rassed frora rs 6eScru1arrS and rev
strzrz-rv ars askas - ssbssrffe~ts fu11 f9~
srscssng r.o-nnnenf ovsr tne gave & Hara-
As<sks>n- n---(s~sxo - } 1sssN
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
GOOD saMARlTAks
fise ola story Hasa Different tnatns dh.s
That Tsla A sis Ssosa Bsok-

A4sS ttlI ct8Nt II ar = tstAtt %tt tt1ttAAs at-~@
rll4S Hold A. siss tsosa Bsok-
Abonl = week since Bessie Mason. ; way
wand girl elaiming her age a. 70 seAfss
applied Il the house i.lll lame known ~
The Farm. foE elsos 90 stay. On being
questioned SIZE said that she had been seni
70 board With Mrs. Van Harre living nesf
the railroad ~ her mother and had teen
advised BY her mother and Mrs. Van Hare
- ~ 10 the Farm fos board. Size MAS taken
IL and Agnes Carpenter. TIE naSIron, pro
cured medicine snd treatment for her Tie
girl being III bad state 81 health being
slck aud only remaining there temporarily F,
MIS-. Carpenter dld noI res lister The gir. al
police headquarters
Mrs MSsou. mother Of the girl "a wo-
man who 81 the way does not bear the besi
of reputation made complaint 10 Superin-
tendenl Smith lhst her daughter whom
she claimed 10 Ice bat - years of age-wA>
al inmate u Mns. Carpenters place. Su-
pefintendsut Smith az once seat detail II
officers 10 the place end af noon yesterday
two OF the inmsles. Ada Morse and la1zlv
Moore were brought 10 Headquarters aud
locked np. Agnes Carpenter. who Was mar
keliug st the time, heard Of the aTrest ana
came TO Headquarters and gave herself up.
being placed ln cell. She al once gave
bSil Tor herself and toe two girls Tor their
appearances ia Police Court this morning.
The eirl Bessie Mason, i hardened one
ia the WAYS Of the world aud viii probably
De sent 10 the reform school She was locked
up al the Jail, spent her iiine singing and
looked on the matter a. good Joke.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
The Daily -hinnaird Battle Last SiGht-Jh
Former Had the Best Oft

The Daily IA nnalrd Battle Last y Sight-Jhe
Former Had the Best of IL.
Smiths Opera House was packed from
pit to dome last night on the occasion of
the benefit rendered TO the popular come
dian Johnny Ray. The volunteers appeared
in their several specialties and were warmly
received The sparring matches were fine
exhibitions of science and skill, but the
great interest centered in the four round
contest between Fred Daily and Tom Kin
naird. The latter chose soft gloves and from
the call OF time the the match
was an interesting one. The first
round tested the metal of the two con-
testants and Daily struck number of very
effective blows, while Kinnaird's fell short
in a clinch Kinnaird bit Daily in the breast
and 1t took FIVE men 20 pull him OF al the
referee call OF break" The police then
stepped on the stage and stopped the fight
Just at the call OF time. Ii was allowed TO
proceed however and Daily had gotten in a
heavy faye blow and left hand upper cut,
when they clinched and the police again
interferyed and would not alloy them to
proceed further. Had they continued
the battle Daily would have knocked out
Kinnaird as he had the best of the fight
from khe FIRST, being cool, while kinnaird
raye4 Ike q mad man.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
THE BUILDERS STRIKE
TIE LOCKOUT NEARLY ENDED.
The Report OF Judge Taiey, as Umpire,
Received aud Adopted by the Com
mit.eo-The Walking Del
egste Must Go.

CHICAGO, July s-The conference OF the
arbitration committee of the Brick Layers
and Western Mssons Association, which
has been in progress for several days. was
finished tonight JUICE Tuley. as umpire
drew up a report which was signed by both
committees. The report declares the lock
out al an end, places the working day at
eigh; hours, abolishes the walking
delegate. who will hereafter be
known as collector. but will have no arbi-
traTy power. appoints an arbitration COM
mittee 10 settle future troubles and makes
sundry other changes. The report II IS ex-
pected, will be ratified tomorrow by the
Brick LAYERS and Masons Associations and
when that is done the labor difficulty OF
the past two months will be a. an end.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09
lsHUMAN KEEPERS.


ATtAsEA. Jay Sin ths e0nEicg QUESTION
- Georgia sensational Developments zrs
- ss expected AZ any moment Il = nov
the opinion thai the lease system vii Dc
abolished and al the eony.cts put 70 work
Oh The public roads. Il transpires that
one convict sho lost bis shoes sas made to
walk barefoot over lot bricks. and sss
afterward beaten VIII leather trace strap
because he complained Of the keeper
cruelty. Ia one Instance the eonYlcts
1efe frozen 50 badly that Sonie Of them
ciSd and others lost the Use Of their
hmbs. one convicts feet were frozen
80 that the toes dropped on Badly cooked
r2tlOns. spoiled meal unclean and horribly
ventilated qzarters made the death rats
4ppalhagly high a. times. Complaint ~as
followed b. additional cruel treatment.
Aen and women were sometimes chained
together. whites ard blacks alike. and made
- w0Fk from daylight until DARK. These
facts are CLEANED from reports made D. the
physicians aud frora statements made by
discharged eOnyicts. Governor Gordon Is
highly commanded FOR the attitude be has
taken IN this matter. AMI public sentiment
IS undoubtedly crystalizins in favor Of the
total abolition Of the lease system.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-09

NEw ToRk July s.-The following letter
from Cyrus W. Field explains itself
50 many conflicting reports having been
circulated IN regard 70 the late sale Of Man
haitian railway STOCK. I think it proper TO
give through ron the exact facts.
Myself and M associates did sell 10000
shares 1f Manhattan stock 10 Jay GoGid
nnconditionallv. at Si20 cash per share. and
I sisa further - state explicitly that Mr..
Gogii 1as acted throughout tte trsnsaction
IN = straightforward manner and that the
most friendly aeeling exists between rs
have 10 idea 0f resigning as dIrect0r Of
The Manhattan rsilway company. and my
opinion - to .hs future Development Of
this property remains unchanged.